1-14 454.

Algebra, Thompson's Day, noticed
494.

Allison's History of Europe, noticed
495.

American Aborigines, etc., by Samuel
Forry, M. D. 29.

Anabasis of Xenophon, by J. J.
Owen. Noticed 231.
Antioch, by Rev. Pharcellus Church,
noticed 497.
Apostolic Baptism, Facts and Evi-
dences on the subject and modes
of Christian Baptism, by C. Tay-
lor. Noticed 237.

Ark of the Testimony and its Append-
ages, by Rev. Enoch Pond, D.
D. 290. Description of Ark 291.
Shekinah, audible responses, 292.
The Shekinah represented the
Father 294. This accords with
the appearance of the cherubim
295. Symbols of heavenly beings,
of angels 296. Servants, minis-
ters of God's throne 298. An-
gels and cherubim identified 300.
Value of Old Testament Scriptures
301. The attainments of those
trained under them 303.
Temple 304. Mercy for trans-
gressors and method of salvation
305. Vindicates and establishes
the law 306. Interest of angels
in redemption 307. Privileges of
Christians greater than of O. T.
saints, in what? 309. Clear rev-
elation of truth-lighter yoke,
dispensation of the Spirit 310.
Places of worship to be held in
reverence 311. Traits of char-
acter becoming Christians 312.

The

Atonement, by Rev. Alonzo Wheel-
ock, Pastor of 16th-street Baptist
Church, New York. Subject sta-
ted 110. Division of the subject.
1st. Primitive meaning of the
word 111. 2d. Characteristics of
Typical Atonement 112. 3d. Il-
lustration of the great atonement
119. 4th. For whom did Christ
die? 125. Objections answered
128. Explanation of Scriptural
terms-Redemption 130. Ransom
-Price-Reconciliation 131.

B.

Baxter's Saints' Rest, noticed 496.
Bible Majesty, by Rev. James Wil-
son, noticed 494.

Bickersteth's Treatise on the Lord's
Supper, noticed 498.

Brande's Encyclopædia, noticed 495.
Brauns, Pastor, exposition of Luke
16: 1-14 454.

Bullard, Amos, Examination of Dr.
Emmons's Theory of Divine
Agency.

C.

Chapin, Rev. A. B., Review of Glid-
don's Egypt 134.

Cheever, Rev. George B., Review of
Whately's Essays on the Errors of
Romanism 159.

Chalmer's Lectures on Romans, no-
ticed 497.

Charlotte Elizabeth, Wrongs of Wo-
man, noticed 490.
Church, Rev. Pharcellus, Antioch,
noticed 497.

Character and Theology of the Later
Romans, by Prof. A. Smith, of
Middlebury College, Vt. 328. A
change for the worse in the Later
Romans 359. Destruction of Carth-
age the turning point 330. Testi-
mony of Augustine, confirming
Sallust's 331. Seneca's 332. What
the real cause of the deterioration?
334. Essential change in their

Day, Prof. Henry N., English Pho-
nology 432.
Delitzsch Franz, Ph. D. University

of Leipsic. Outlines of the His-
tory of Hebrew Philology 190.
Democracy in America, Review of, by
Truman M. Post, Professor in Illi-
nois College 247. Philosophy of
Human Society destined to be-
come the study of the age 247.
Outward institutions become the
plastic moulds of the national
mind. Important questions 248.
Democracry the dominant pow.
er, the fact of our era 250. Prin-
ciple of Democracy involved in
the essential definition of a human
being 251. Author's design and
ours 252. An aptness for general
ideas, essential to the philosophic
faculty 253. M. de Tocqueville
possesses this aptitude largely 254.
His rhetorical qualities 254. His
books worthy to be studied in
colleges 256. A new science,

Ro-

the Philosophy of Human Society
257. What are to be the religious
and intellectual and social features
of the Democratic Era 259.
manism in the United States 260.
De Tocqueville's facts about Ro-
manism 261. Our statistics 262.
Increase of Romanism, increase of
immigration 263. His reasonings
stated 267. Dogmatic belief 268.
What the unity of Romanism 269.
She cannot change 271. Protes-
tants have a unity of authority 273-
Affinity between religious and civil
despotism 274. De Tocqueville's
belief of the tendency of democra-
cy towards Popery not sustained
277. The divisions of Protestant-
ism not "several religions
278
Evils of the present position of
Protestant sects in this country
279. Those periods disastrous
when liberty is identified with
anarchism 281. Order lives by
reform 282. Papacy anticipating
religious anarchy 23. Romanism
cannot live in democratic ages 284.
We war with things, not names
288.

Dirine Attributes as exhibited in the
Grecian poetry: considered with
special reference to the attribute of
justice, and the strong impression
left by the primitive belief upon
the ancient mind. By Tayler Lewis,
Esq., Professor of Greek, in the
University of New York 81.

82.

The ancient classics should be
read by the light of the Bible 81.
Their bearings upon Theology
Coincidence between them
and the Scriptures 83. Moral
deterioration of language, and
change in the application of terms
84. The epithets applied by the
Greeks to their gods, have a sub-
limity and purity beyond their
mythological signification 85.
The three aspects of the attribute
of justice, as revealed in the Old
Testament, may be traced in allu-
sions to divine justice, in Grecian
authors 89. Import and use of
the terms Δίκη or Θέμις. Νόμος
and Νέμεσις 92. Heavenly ori-
gin of law and government,

95. The figure of the "Balance"
often used, 99. Retribution after
death, a doctrine inculcated by the
poets 101. Expiation for the shed-
ding of blood 103. Divine right
of princes 107. Doctrine of Atone-
ment 109.
Dominici Diodati, J. C. Neapolitani,
de Christo, grace, loquente exerci-
tatio. Notice of 244.

Duncan Henry, D. D., Cottage Fire-
side, noticed 496.

E.

Ecclesiastical Republicanism, by
Thomas Smyth, noticed 488.
Ecclesiastical Catechism, by Thomas
Smyth, noticed 497.

Education of Indigent Young Men
for the Ministry, by Prof. J. M.
Sturtevant 461.

English Phonology, by Prof. H. N.
Day 432.

Essays on the Church of God, by
John Mason, D. D. Noticed 235.
Examination of Dr. Emmons's The-
ory of Divine Agency, by Amos
Bullard, Mass., 152.

Examination of Dr. Emmons's The-
ory of Divine Agency, by Amos
Bullard 352. In Dr. Emmons's
day, sacred criticism not known as
a science in this country 353. Dr.
Emmons's theory 356. Alleged
proofs arguments from Scripture
357. Those from reason 360.
Reasoning objectionable 361. Ar-
gument from divine purposes and
foreknowledge 362. From crea-
tures' dependence 364. The con-
sequences of the theory, if true,
the will of God is opposed to his
will, his agency to his law 367.
Utility in opposition to right, pre-
dominates in that system 369.
Pantheism 370. A pantheism in-
compatible with a personal Deity
372. Fatalism 374. Defences of
the theory 375. On this system,
no moral accountability 379. Our
notion of moral evil, a sense of
demerit must be fallacious 381.
The divine commands contrary to
reason and justice 383. Exhorta-
tions and reproofs unwarranted

Giustiniani, Rev. L Papal Rome as
it is, noticed 490.
Gliddon's Egypt, Review of, by Rev.
A. B. Chapin, New Haven, Ct.
Egyptian hieroglyphics are the
records of by-gone days 134. Key
to their interpretation 135. Care-
less or contradictory statements
of the author 135. His extrava-
gant claims for antiquity 139.
Chronological calculations 140.
Deluge and Exodus 141. Pyra-
mids 142. Evidence from Astro-

nomical dates 143. The Egyp-
tian year 145. Egyptian histories,
the old chronicle 149, Menetho
151. Nothing requiring the sur-
render of the shorter period of the
chronology 155. General re-
marks 156.

Grecian Poetry, the Divine attributes
as exhibited in, considered, &c.
By Tayler Lewis 81.
Guide for Writing Latin, by Dr. J.
P. Krebs, noticed 495.

Church neglected the grammatical
works of the Jews 197. The
Hebrew language until the Refor-
mation was confined within the
walls of the synagogue 202. The
Arabic declared to be a more lucid
language than the Hebrew 208.
A new age of Hebrew study began
with Julius Fürst 213. His He-
brew and Chaldee Lexicon, 217.
Helps in Preaching. By Rev. Miles
P. Squier 313. Success of Divine
truth 314. What necessary? En-
lightened view of the state of im-
penitent mind, as to its powers and
susceptibilities 315. Man inher-
ently able to feel and appreciate
all motives 316. A discriminating
view of what conversion is 317.
Just apprehension of the agency
of the Holy Spirit 319. Truth
and the Spirit concur 320. This
agency coincides with the inti-
mations of consciousness 321.
Analysis of the hindrances to con-
version 323. Just consideration
of the province of the will 325.
Address appropriate to an inqui-
ring sinner 327.

History of the Christian Religion
and Church, during the first cen-
turies, by Augustus Neander, trans-
lated from the German, by Henry
John Rose, B. D. noticed 241

Apostle, to the Romans, by Thom-
as Chalmers, noticed 236.
Lectures on Romans, by T. Chalmers,
D. D. L. S. D., noticed 497.
Lessons on the Book of Proverbs, for
the use of Sabbath Schools, noticed
245.

Lewis. Tayler, Esq., Prof. &c.-The
Divine attributes as exhibited in
the Grecian Poetry; considered
with special reference to the at-
tributes of justice, and the strong
impression left by the primitive
belief, upon the ancient mind 81.
Literary Intelligence 246, 499.
Luke 16: 1, 14. Exposition of, by
Pastor Brauns, 454.

M.

Marshall, Rev. William, Lawfulness
of Marriage, etc. noticed, 497.
Memoirs of Rev. J. Williams, by E.
Prout, noticed 489.

Mosaic account of the Unity of the
Human Race confirmed by the Na-
tural History of the American
Aborigines, by Samuel Forry, M.
D., New-York City. Question
stated 29. Revelation and Science
emanate from the same source 30.
Geographical distribution of the
human family 31. The probable
birthplace of mankind 32. Origin
of the varities of mankind belongs
to the science of Natural History
44. Preliminary considerations of
the subject 36. Authors differ in
their views of the classification of
mankind. Blumenbach's Theory
considered 37. The Phenomena
of Hybridity treated 40. Inter-
mixture of different races of the
human family-produce one su-
perior 41. Prichard's theory on
the subject 41. Accidental or
congenital varieties 42. Character-
istics of the Aboriginal Race, their
diversities of form 43. Stature
44. Color or complexion 45. Hair
and beard 48. The effect of cli-
mate 49. Characteristics of the
Negro 52. Affinity of the Ameri-
cans with the people of Eastern
Asia 58. Mental endowments of
the American Aborigines 59. Sus-
ceptibility to civilization 61. The